Westport Light State Park

About Westport Light State Park

Westport Light State Park is a state park in Westport, Rhode Island, north of the city of Providence. The park offers a magnificent sea view, and the concrete promenade crosses the primary dunes. Westhaven State Park is only two miles away, but it is only about half a mile from the park entrance.

The park is open all year round, but only for daily use, and it is open all year round, except for daily use and for special events.

The park houses the historic Westport Lighthouse, also known as Grays Harbor L Lighthouse, built in 1898 on the Coast Guard property.

The lighthouse was built in 1898 on the Coast Guard property in Westport, Washington, south of Grays Harbor. Delivery services will be available from the neighboring city of Westports, and delivery services will also be available to Washington State.

The beach is suitable for many improvised games, and the park has campsites for a variety of activities, such as kayaking, canoeing, kayaking, rafting and fishing, as well as canoeing and kayaking.

Swimming in the sea is not recommended due to fluctuating currents and raging tides, and off-road vehicles (ATVs) are prohibited on the beach and dunes. The ADA footpath actually leads along a concrete promenade along the beaches, but there is no beach dune. Westhaven State Park, which is only two miles away, is connected to the park as it is just a short walk from Westport Light.

The flip-top braziers are located on the west side of the park at the entrance to Westport Light State Park. The park offers a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, canoeing, swimming and fishing, all of which are offered according to the motto "first come, first served."

The park is connected to Westhaven State Park, just two miles away, by an ADA footpath, which is actually a concrete promenade on the beach. Beach and dunes are forbidden by 4x4 vehicles (ATVs) and can only be reached on foot, by bicycle, canoe, kayak or boat. Swimming in the sea is not recommended due to fluctuating currents and raging tides, but the beaches are suitable for many improvised games.